Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Originally named Grauman's Chinese Theatre, it was renamed Mann's Chinese Theatre in 1973, and reverted to its original name in 2001. On January 11, 2013, Chinese electronics manufacturer TCL Corporation purchased the facility's naming rights for $5 million.

  2. For almost a century, Grauman’s Chinese Theatre, now the TCL Chinese Theatre, has been the beating heart of Hollywood tourism. The venue, named for its giant Chinese pagoda structure, hosted the Academy Awards from 1944 to 1946.

  3. Jul 12, 2024 · In 2013 more renovations took place, including the conversion of its screen to IMAX, and it was renamed TCL Chinese Theatre. Grauman’s Chinese Theater remains one of the most sought-after locations for Hollywood premieres and was also the venue for the Academy Awards ceremonies between 1944 and 1946.

    • Tamsin Pickeral
  4. Update: In 2013, they sold the naming rights of the theatre, and as a result, the official name is now "TCL Chinese Theatre", named after the Chinese electronics company that paid $5 million for the right to slap their name on the marquee. Of course, it will always be called Grauman's Chinese by the public.

    • Movies
    • Television
    • Music Videos
    • Documentary
    • Online
    • Books
    Hollywood My Home Town (1965). Scenes were also shot at the Orpheum Theatre.
    Hollywood the Unusual (1927). Filming also took place at the Egyptian Theatre.
    Be sure to check out GraumansChinese.org which is a fan website “for everything Grauman’s Chinese”. This is no exaggeration, the website contains a wealth of information on every aspect of the plac...
    The Los Angeles Theatres web pages about the Chinese Theatre contain lots of historic photos, blueprints and history.
    The Cinema Treasures website on the Chinese Theatre contains more info and a lot of reader-contributed comments, information and photographs.
    Also check out the Chinese Theatre’s official website for further history plus upcoming events and screenings.
  5. May 18, 2017 · Master showman Sid Grauman had built other movie palaces — the Million Dollar Theatre in downtown L.A. and the Egyptian Theatre in Hollywood — but the theater he named Grauman’s...

  6. Overview. Grauman's Chinese Theatre became a central fixture in the manufactured grandeur of Hollywoood, both as a late and exotic movie palace venue to watch glamorous and highly choreographed film premieres, but also as the initial place where stars immortalized hand and footprints into the cement sidewalks.